Rachel Stevens

The song was originally announced as the third single from the album, but this was scrapped in favor of the charity single "Some Girls"

Though the single was cancelled, the would-be single version is featured on the re-released version of "Funkydory"

Richard X said in press interviews that the song was intended to be the third single from the album. However, due to the timing of Rachel’s appearance in ‘Deuce Bigalo – European Gigalo’ “I Said Never Again (But Here We Are)” was released as the third single. It was believed that it would be pushed to the fourth single, however, this never materialized.

The song is listed as a ‘UK bonus track’ but appears on every version of the album.

The song is featured as b-side to the albums final single "I Said Never Again (But Here We Are)"

The song is listed as a UK Bonus track on the CD but was made available on all releases of the album.

“Every Little Thing” was originally recorded by Pop Idol alum, Gareth Gates, for his third album “Pictures of The Other Side”.

The version featured on the physical edition of the 'More More More" single is the Princess Diaries 2 sound track, on the digital single this version of the song is featured.

The song was covered by Sanne Salomonsen for inclusion on her 2005 album “The Album”.

This version of the songs feature alternate lyrics to the version that appears on the album.

Though the song is featured on the Princess Diaries 2 soundtrack, the song is not featured in the film.

The song incorperates elements of the song "Andy Warhol" performed by David Bowie for his 1971 album "Hunky Dory"

There are two distinctly separate versions of the song, the album featured on the 2003 version of the album, and the single version released in December 2003, and subsequently included on the re-released 2004 version of the album.

The song was released as the albums second single and peaked at #26 on the UK singles chart becoming the lowest charting single of her career.

Believed to be recorded in early 2004 for inclusion on the "Funkydory" re-released album.

The song was included as the b-side to the albums second single "Funkydory"

The song can be heard in the ending credits of the film “Deuce Bigalow: European Gigalo”, a film in which Rachel has a cameo in.

“I Said Never Again (But Here We Are)” was billed as the ‘sex with your ex anthem’ in official press releases.

In 2024, Australian producer Donatachi released a cover of the song on his album ‘Ascension’.

Song incorporates elements from “Lullaby” by The Cure.

On promotional versions of the album the track is titled "All About Me"

The song was originally intended for fellow management artist, and Pop Idol winner Michelle McManus.

The title is a French phrase that translates to "my name is"

A cover of the Amii Stewart classic from her 1966 classic from the album of the same name.

Performed on the television special "Discomania" on 19 June 2004.

The song is featured as the b-side to the albums first single "Sweet Dreams My L.A. Ex"

The song a cover of the 1978 song by Andrea True Connection and released as the second single from the re-released version of "Funky Dory"

The song peaked at #3 on the UK singles chart and became the highest charting version of the song by any artist.

The song was featured in an advertising campaign for Sky Sports' football coverage for the 2004–2005 season.

Believed to be recorded between 2012-2016 for an unreleased third album.

In performances of the song Rachel excludes the lyric “can you turn down the track a little bit please”.

Originally recorded by Alexis Strum for her debut album "Addicted", her album was shelved and the song was offered to Rachel. Alexis' version was eventually released in 2023.

Three known versions of this song exist. The one featured on the album, an demo version that appears on promo discs, and a performance version which was performed once on GMTV.

The performance version of this song was believed to be the "single mix" for a fourth single. The song was made available for pre-order with a January 2006 release, but was cancelled following poor performance of the album.

Recorded after "Come and Get It", leaked on the internet in 2011.

Believed to be recorded in early 2004 for inclusion on the "Funkydory" re-released album.

Recorded in early 2004 for inclusion on the "Funkydory" re-released album, writer Lisa Green's demo of the song has leaked, but Rachel's has not.

The album title "Come and Get It" is a lyric taken from this song. “So Good” was released as the second single from the album and peaked at #10 and became the 212th best selling single in the United Kingdom.

The song was also pitched to former Spice Girl Geri Halliwell, following news of Rachel getting the track, Geri reportedly locked herself in a car in protest. This became the subject of another Richard X song “Me Plus One” by Annie.

The track was released as the official 2004 Sports Relief single, peaking at #2 in the UK singles chart and becoming the 40th best selling single in the United Kingdom.

The song was originally written for Britney Spears as a response to "Cry Me A River" by Justin Timberlake. Britney passed on the song and it was presented to Rachel for inclusion on her debut album.

Songs utilizing the same instrumental titled "Phoney Lullaby" and "Topbillin' Love" were recorded and demoed by songwriter Cathy Dennis.

The song was released as the debut single from her first album peaking at #2 on the UK singles chart.

To date, this is the only b-side recorded that has not been made available on streaming.